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Encyclopedia results for Afforestation

Afforestation





Encyclopedia results for Afforestation

  1. Afforestation

    File New afforestation looking into Rand Wood geograph.org.uk 329908.jpg thumb 300px right An afforestation project in Rand Wood, Lincolnshire , England . Afforestation is the establishment of a forest or stand of trees in an area where there was no forest. ref cite web url http dictionaryofforestry.org dict term afforestation title SAFnet Dictionary & 124 Definition For afforestation& 93 publisher ... engage in programs of afforestation to create forests, increase carbon capture and carbon sequestration sequestration , and help to anthropogenically improve biodiversity . In the UK, afforestation ..., and special protection, such as fencing, may be needed. World regions File Hattori Ryokuchi city afforestation ... decades and ongoing, ref name Wilson E.O. Wilson, 2002 ref the small efforts of afforestation are insignificant ... plant at least one tree per year. As a result, China currently has the highest afforestation rate of any country or region in the world, with 47,000 square kilometers of afforestation in 2008. ref cite ... historical forests. The European Union EU has paid farmers for afforestation since 1990, offering ..., EU afforestation policies made possible the re forestation of over 5,000 square kilometres of land ... Program of Afforestation was introduced by the government after World War II , when total area ... fastest afforestation rate in Europe in the 1990 2005 period, after Iceland and Ireland. ref http www.blatantworld.com ..., it is difficult to achieve afforestation on a large scale compared to other temperate areas ..., 2004 ref Consequently, most of the afforestation is conducted with non native species, ref name Stanturf ... W. Heil, Bart Muys and Karin Hansen 2007 Environmental Effects of Afforestation in North Western ... Halldorsson G., Oddsdottir, ES and Sigurdsson BD 2008 AFFORNORD Effects of Afforestation on Ecosystems ... G., Oddsdottir, ES and Eggertsson O 2007 Effects of Afforestation on Ecosystems, Landscape and Rural ... bs Po umljavanje es Forestaci n fr Afforestation hr Po umljavanje sw Upandaji miti nl Bebossing ja ...   more details



  1. Central Arid Zone Research Institute

    The Central Arid Zone Research Institute was established by the Government of India in 1952 in Jodhpur , a city in the state of Rajasthan . It was previously known as Desert Afforestation Research Station until it was renamed in 1959. The objectives of the Institute are to find ways to stabilising shifting Dune sand dunes , establishing silipastoral and firewood plantations, planting windbreak s to reduce wind speed and subsequent erosion , rehabilitating degraded forest s and starting afforestation of barren hill slopes. It has a small pictorial museum with a photographic exhibition illustrating the institute s work. External links http www.cazri.res.in Central Arid Zone Research Institute official website Category Jodhpur Category Research institutes in India Category Organizations based in Rajasthan Category Research institutes India gov stub ...   more details



  1. Aerva tomentosa

    File Aerva tomentosa.JPG thumb Aerva tomentosa herb Aerva tomentosa Hindi Bui is a herb of Amaranthaceae found in north west India mainly Thar desert region. Uses It is good soil binder and has got medicinal value. Because of its tall roots and high plant operations. References L R Burdak 1982 Recent advances in desert afforestation, Dehradun, p.  66 Category Herbs used in many medicines. pnb ...   more details



  1. Tamarix articulata

    taxobox regnum Plant ae unranked divisio Angiosperms unranked classis Eudicots unranked ordo Core eudicots ordo Caryophyllales familia Tamaricaceae genus Tamarix species T. articulata binomial Tamarix articulata File Tamarix articulata.jpg thumb right 250px Tamarix articulata , also called farash lang hi , is a moderate sized tree with feathery foliage and an erect stem usually attaining a height of 40 feet to 50 feet and girth of 5 to 6 feet. It grows faster than any other species in the arid tract. The new leaves appear by about May and small pinkish flowers, loosely arranged on slender of spikes appear from June to July and ripen in November January. The seeds are small and reproduction from seed is fairly good, only if suitable moisture conditions are available. The tree is very hardy and capable of standing extremes of temperature and excessive drought except during its early establishment period. It is frost hardy. It coppice s freely and grows readily from cuttings provided good moisture is available in early stages. It does not produce root Basal shoot sucker s. It stands soil salinity saline conditions fairly well. References R N Kaul 1963 Need for afforestation in the arid zones of India, LA YAARAN, Vol 13 R C Ghosh 1977 Hand book on afforestation techniques, Dehradun. R K Gupta & Ishwar Prakasah 1975 Environmental analysis of the Thar Desert, Dehradun. L R Burdak 1982 Recent advances in desert afforestation, Dehradun Category Tamarix articulata Category Flora and fauna of Rajasthan pnb ...   more details



  1. Acacia jacquemontii

    taxobox regnum Plant ae unranked divisio Angiosperms unranked classis Eudicots unranked ordo Rosids ordo Fabales familia Fabaceae genus Acacia species A. jacquemontii binomial Acacia jacquemontii binomial authority Benth. Acacia jacquemontii , known as unicode Baon lang hi , , is a species of Acacia native to the Thar Desert of India . It is an erect shrub usually convert 6 ft m to convert 10 ft m high, with multiple shoots coming from below ground. It commonly grows on dry sandy soils. It is very hardy, being capable of standing extremes of temperature and excessive drought . It is frost hardy and coppice s well. It is a fodder plant along with Ziziphus nummularia , which occurs in association with it. This plant has a number of traditional herbalism medicinal uses , including treatment of snakebite , induction of abortion , and for Kidney disease chronic renal disease . ref name choud Choudhary, K., et al. 2009 . http www.ethnoleaflets.com leaflets acacia2.htm Ethnobotany of Acacia jacquemontii Benth. An Uncharted Tree of Thar Desert, Rajasthan, India. Ethnobotanical Leaflets 13 668 78. ref This shrub also plays an important role in stabilizing the dune sand dunes of its native desert habitat. ref name choud The wood is valuable as firewood because it produces a large amount of heat. ref name choud The branches are used in construction of huts and fences and the sturdy roots are used as rope . ref name choud Notes reflist References L R Burdak 1982 Recent advances in desert afforestation, Dehradun R C Ghosh 1977 Hand book on afforestation techniques, Dehradun. R K Gupta & Ishwar Prakasah 1975 Environmental analysis of the Thar Desert, Dehradun. R N Kaul 1963 Need for afforestation in the arid zones of India, LA YAARAN, Vol 13 Category Acacia jacquemontii Category Flora of India az Acacia jacquemontii pt Acacia jacquemontii ...   more details



  1. Sitka Spruce Plantation

    Infobox NRHP name Sitka Spruce Plantation nrhp type nhl image caption nearest city Unalaska, Alaska lat degrees 53 lat minutes 53 lat seconds 18.64 lat direction N long degrees 166 long minutes 32 long seconds 23.14 long direction W locmapin Alaska area built 1805 architect architecture designated nrhp type June 02, 1978 ref name nhlsum cite web url http tps.cr.nps.gov nhl detail.cfm?ResourceId 1743&ResourceType Site title Sitka Spruce Plantation accessdate 2008 01 07 work National Historic Landmark summary listing publisher National Park Service ref added February 14, 1978 ref name nris NRISref 2007a ref governing body Private refnum 78000513 Sitka Spruce Plantation , also known as The Forest or AHRS UNL 074 , is an afforestation site and National Historic Landmark located in the Aleutian Island Aleutian island of Amaknak Island Amaknak . It is the first recorded afforestation site in North America. ref name nhlsum Amaknak Island was naturally treeless. The afforestation was begun by Russians in 1805, in an attempt to make the Unalaska, Alaska Unalaska community self sufficient in Lumber timber . ref name nhlsum As of 1975, six of the originally planted trees still stood. ref name nhlsum It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1978. ref name nhlsum ref name nrhpinv2 Cite document title PDFlink http pdfhost.focus.nps.gov docs NHLS Text 78000513.pdf National Register of Historic Places Inventory Nomination Sitka Spruce Plantation AHRS UNL 074 The Forest 464  KB date December 15, 1975 author Joan M. Antonson publisher National Park Service postscript None and PDFlink http pdfhost.focus.nps.gov docs NHLS Photos 78000513.pdf Accompanying 4 photos from 1975. 1.20  MB ref References references NRHP in Alaska by borough and census area Registered Historic Places Category Geography of Aleutians West Census Area, Alaska Category National Historic Landmarks in Alaska Alaska NRHP stub AleutiansWestAK geo stub ...   more details



  1. Leptadenia pyrotechnica

    taxobox image Leptadenia pyrotechnica Marco Schmidt 0771.jpg regnum Plantae unranked divisio Angiosperms unranked classis Eudicots unranked ordo Asterids ordo Gentianales familia Apocynaceae subfamilia Asclepiadoideae genus Leptadenia species L. pyrotechnica binomial Leptadenia pyrotechnica binomial authority Peter Forssk l Forssk. Joseph Decaisne Decne. Leptadenia pyrotechnica Hindi is the botanical name of a desert herb of the family Asclepiadaceae . It is known as khimp in Hindi and Urdu, Khipp in Punjabi. ref L R Burdak 1982 Recent advances in desert afforestation, Dehradun, p.66 ref Being highly drought resistant, Leptadenia pyrotechnica has played an important role in the desert afforestation programs. The herb khimp is a strong soil binder and as such is one of the pioneer species in sand dune fixation . ref L R Burdak 1982 Recent advances in desert afforestation, Dehradun, p.66 ref Uses File Leptadenia pyrotechnica Khimp .JPG thumb left Leptadenia pyrotechnica leaves The plant is used in thatching huts. The pods of this shrub, known as khimpoli in Hindi , ripe in the month of March which are of medicinal value and used as vegetables. The plant fiber is used for making ropes. The plant is browsed by all stock, but especially by camels for which it is considered a good fodder Gallery Gallery File Leptadenia pyrotechnica pods.JPG Leptadenia pyrotechnica pods File Leptadenia pyrotechnica pods1.JPG Leptadenia pyrotechnica pods Gallery References references External links http myshekhawati.blogspot.com 2009 03 blog post 19.html Some plant information in Hindi WestAfricanPlants Leptadenia pyrotechnica Category Asclepiadoideae Category Flora of Burkina Faso Category Flora of India Category Flora of Pakistan Category Flora and fauna of Rajasthan de Leptadenia pyrotechnica ...   more details



  1. Weitz

    Weitz is a surname with German origin, and may refer to Francois Weitz born 1981 ,South African Bodyguard Bruce Weitz born 1943 , American actor Chris Weitz born 1969 , Academy Award nominated producer, writer and director David A. Weitz born 1951 , American physicist Mark Weitz 20th century , keyboard player Morris Weitz 1916 1981 , American aesthetician Paul J. Weitz born 1932 , American astronaut Paul Weitz filmmaker born 1965 , Academy Award nominated screenwriter and director Richard Weitz 21st century , Associate Director of the Hudson Institute s Center for Future Security Strategies Yosef Weitz 1890 1972 , director of the Land and Afforestation Department of the Jewish National Fund See also Waitz Weiz Whites surname de Weitz fr Weitz ...   more details



  1. Bio-geoengineering

    Bio geoengineering is a form of geoengineering which seeks to use or modify plants or other living things to modify the Earth s climate. ref http www.nytimes.com 2009 01 20 science earth 20obcrops.html? r 1&ref science&pagewanted print ref ref http www.cell.com current biology abstract S0960 9822 08 01680 1 ref Bio energy with carbon capture and storage Bio energy with carbon storage , afforestation projects, and ocean nourishment including iron fertilization could be considered examples of bio geoengineering. Fact date January 2009 References reflist Category Geoengineering Category Agriculture Category Biology engineering stub ...   more details



  1. Clerodendrum multiflorum

    File Arana shrub.JPG thumb Clerodendrum multiflorum shrub Clerodendrum multiflorum Hindi Arna, Aarni is an aromatic shrub found in the Thar desert region in India . It belongs to the family Verbenaceae . Uses It is a good soil binder. It is favorite camel fodder. It has got medicinal value. It is one of the constituents of the Ayurvedic medicine Dasmool . It is used to make fentching of dhani in desert area and also used as firewood. It has alilopathic effect for soil. References Burdak, L. R. 1982 Recent Advances in Desert Afforestation . Dehradun, p.66 Category Shrubs Category Flora of India ...   more details



  1. Weiz (surname)

    Weiz is surname of link de Angelika Weiz born 1954 , German female singer link de Friedrich August Weiz 1739 1815 , German physician and Chronist link de Herbert Weiz born 1924 , German politician link de Waldemar Weiz born 1949 , German musician and graphic artist Yosef Weitz Yosef Weiz Weitz 1890 1972 , the director of the Land and Afforestation Department of the Jewish National Fund See also Weiz disambiguation surname Weiz DEFAULTSORT Weiz Category German language surnames bs Weiz vor de Weiz Begriffskl rung nl Weiz ru ...   more details



  1. Tree planting bar

    Tree planting bar is a tool used by forester s to plant tree s, especially in large scale afforestation or reforestation . It is very ergonomy ergonomic , as it greatly speeds up the planting and prevents back pain ref Hank LE http mmbqdm.tripod.com ForestManagement OakTreePlantings.htm Success in Oak Tree Plantings ref References Reflist External links http www.google.pl search?q 22tree planting bar 22&hl pl&prmd imvns&tbm isch&tbo u&source univ&sa X&ei 6FkhT4 FLcSWOqz2wbMI&ved 0CCIQsAQ&biw 1066&bih 612 Various designs of tree planting bars Category Forestry Category Tools Forestry stub tool stub pl Kostur narz dzie ...   more details



  1. Thomas Weston (horticulturalist)

    Use dmy dates date November 2011 Use Australian English date November 2011 Thomas Charles George Weston MBE 14 October 1866 1 December 1935 was an Australia n horticulturist and was responsible for the afforestation of Canberra . Weston was born in Middlesex , England. He trained as a horticulturist in the United Kingdom and migrated to New South Wales in 1896. He was employed as a gardener at Admiralty House in Sydney from 1898 to 1908 and as the superintendent at Federal Government House, Sydney until 1912. He managed the State Nursery, at Campbelltown, New South Wales Campbelltown between 1912 and 1913, and was appointed officer in charge of afforestation, Canberra in that year. He held that position until 1926. In Canberra he carried out extensive scientific breeding trials to increase the number of species that might grow in Canberra. He also established the first plantation forest on Mount Stromlo . Nearly 1.2 million trees were put in between 1921 and 1924. Weston Park, Canberra Weston Park , a large park in Canberra, is named in his honour. He died in Turramurra and his ashes were scattered in front of Old Parliament House, Canberra Old Parliament House in Canberra. ref Exploring the ACT and Southeast New South Wales , J. Kay McDonald, Kangaroo Press, Sydney, 1985, p41 ISBN 0 86417 049 1 ref References Bright Sparcs. http www.asap.unimelb.edu.au bsparcs biogs P002736b.htm Weston, Thomas Charles George 1866 1935 . Notes references External links http www.act.nationaltrust.org.au places yarra nurs.html Yarralumla Nursery http www.theage.com.au articles 2003 01 25 1042911596980.html 2003 news story on Canberra forest fires, referencing Weston Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Weston, Thomas ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION Australian gardener DATE OF BIRTH 14 October 1866 PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH 1 December 1935 PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Weston, Thomas Category 1866 births Category 1935 deaths Category Horticulturists and gardeners Cat ...   more details



  1. Midland reafforesting association

    The Midland Reafforesting Association MRA was an early environmental organisation concerned with facilitating the planting of trees on land degraded by previous industrial activity. Such work was motivated by the aims of promoting landscape enhancement, improving the local environment and achieving the restoration of land to more productive land uses. Based in the Black Country , the Association were formally established at a public meeting in the city of Birmingham on the 12th February 1903. The first President of the Association was Sir Oliver Lodge a distinguished scientist of the day and pioneer of wireless telegraphy. Other notable supporters included the future Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin , the Earl of Dudley and Henry Norman . By being registered as a Friendly Society, the Association was able to own its own land. It also planted on private and council owned land often using trees raised from seed in the Association s own nurseries. Achieving some significant successes in promoting tree planting, arranging Arbor Day s and furthering the scientific understanding of restoring degraded land, the MRA were ultimately largely unsuccessful in delivering large scale afforestation in the Black Country and were wound up in 1925. Their legacy however remains not least in their largest plantation at a hospital site called Moorcroft which was named a Local Nature Reserve in 1996. Species Selection In their experimental work, the MRA found the tree species that were best suited to the inhospitable conditions and climate of pit mounds were Alnus glutinosa comman alder Alnus incana grey alder Populus x euramericana serotina black Italian poplar Salix spp willows Betula Pendular wych elm Fraxinus excelsior ash Acer pseudoplatanus sycamore See also Black Country Urban Forest Forestry Reforestation Afforestation National Urban Forestry Unit References Webber, J. Greening the Black Country The Work of the Midland Reafforesting Association in the Early Twentieth Century , Arbo ...   more details



  1. Acacia leucophloea

    Italic title taxobox regnum Plant ae unranked divisio Angiosperms unranked classis Eudicots unranked ordo Rosids ordo Fabales familia Fabaceae genus Acacia species A. leucophloea binomial Acacia leucophloea Acacia leucophloea lang hi , also called reonja , is a moderate sized tree sometimes mistaken for prosopis cineraria with spreading crown and somewhat malformed and crooked trunk. Image Acacia leucophloea flowering in Vanasthalipuram, Hyderabad, AP W IMG 9224.jpg thumb left in Hyderabad, India Hyderabad , India . It attains a height of about 20 to 30 ft and a girth of 2 to 3 ft. New leaves appear in April, and yellowish white flowers appear from August to October. The pods ripe by April and the seeds germinate readily if moisture is available. The tree is very hardy and stands drought well. It is frost hardy except in young age. It coppice s well and produces good root Basal shoot sucker s. It suffers from goat browsing particularly in early stage. Fruits are thin, flat, curved tomentose Legume pod s difference from prosopis cineraria . Medicinal Uses The barks of Acacia leucophloea are used in Pakistan traditional medicine as an astringent, a bitter, a thermogenic, a styptic, a preventive of infections, an anthelmintic, a vulnery, a demulcent, an expectorant, an antipyretic, an antidote for snake bites and in the treatment of bronchitis, cough, vomiting, wounds, ulcers, diarrhea, dysentery, internal and external hemorrhages, dental caries, stomatitis, and intermittent fevers and skin diseases ref Imran Imran, Liaqat Hussain, M. Zia Ul Haq, Khalid Hussain Janbaz, Anwar H. Gilani, Vincenzo De Feo, Gastrointestial and respiratory activities ofAcacia leucophloea Pages 676 682 Journal of Ethnopharmacology Volume 138, Issue 3, ref References references R N Kaul 1963 Need for afforestation in the arid zones of India, LA YAARAN, Vol 13 R C Ghosh 1977 Hand book on afforestation techniques, Dehradun. R K Gupta & Ishwar Prakasah 1975 Environmental analysis of the Tha ...   more details



  1. Ziziphus nummularia

    italic title Taxobox name Ziziphus nummularia image image width 240px image caption regnum Plant ae divisio Flowering plant Magnoliophyta classis Magnoliopsida ordo Rosales familia Rhamnaceae genus Ziziphus species Z. nummularia binomial Ziziphus nummularia binomial authority Burm.f. Wight & Arn. Ziziphus nummularia , also called Jharber lang hi , is a species of Ziziphus native to the Thar Desert of western India and southeastern Pakistan and south Iran where it is called ramilak in Persian . Ziziphus nummularia is a shrub up to convert 2 m ft high, branching to form a thicket. The leaves are rounded like those of Jujube Ziziphus zizyphus but differ from these in having a pubescence on the adaxial surface. The plant is commonly found in agricultural fields. Uses The leaves are collected, dried and stored. The dried leaves, called pala , are used as fodder for goat s and cow s. The fruits are eaten and when dried are used medicinally in Ayurved . The roots are used locally in preparation of wine. The dried spiny twigs are collected in heaps for Fence fencing . References RN Kaul 1963 Need for afforestation in the arid zones of India, LA YAARAN, Vol 13 RC Ghosh 1977 Hand book on afforestation techniques, Dehradun. RK Gupta & Ishwar Prakasah 1975 Environmental analysis of the Thar Desert , Dehradun. Category Ziziphus nummularia Category Flora of India Category Flora of Pakistan Category Flora of Iran Category Flora of Palestine Category Ayurvedic medicaments fruit tree stub fa vi Ziziphus nummularia ...   more details



  1. Manesar Industries' Welfare Association

    article viewiStockNews articleid 4225876 Hindustan Times , MIWA is involved with an afforestation drive in the Aravalli Hills. It is one of two organisations that have volunteered to ensure afforestation ... is environmental degradation . Thus the goal of afforestation that is on the process of being ... Hills. The afforestation drive has been partly in motion as was mentioned by this article ... ha been helped in the drive towards afforestation and the drive towards rainwater harvesting by her ... that quotes MIWA s plans for afforestation, dated 1999. Categories Category Articles created via the Article ...   more details



  1. Environmental impact design

    unreferenced date February 2008 The theory and practice of Environmental impact assessment developed from the appreciation that development projects can have negative impacts Externality externalities which harm the environment. This led to the enactment of the US National Environmental Policy Act of 1969. Environmental impact design is concerned with modifications to the design of development projects to achieve positive impacts Externality externalities which benefit the environment and raise the stock of public goods . Examples of positive impacts include Habitat creation as a result of afforestation projects Coastal management projects which contribute to ecological and recreational objectives flood defense projects which create greenway landscape greenways public open space projects which contribute to surface water management objectives bridge designs which enhance the landscape and contribute to non transportation objectives See also Environmental impact assessment Landscape planning Phytoremediation Design Category Environmental design Category Environmental terminology Category Habitat ecology terminology design stub ...   more details



  1. Newborough Forest

    Unreferenced date April 2007 Newborough Forest is a forest to the west of Newborough, Anglesey , North Wales . It is one of the most important red squirrel conservation sites in the United Kingdom . It appears increasingly likely that there are now only 500 red squirrels in Wales and numbers are continuing to decline. The whole area was mainly shifting sand dunes prior to 1947 when afforestation began. During the late seventies and 80 s there were http www.thedotenvironment.com Newbro.htm concerns that the water levels within the Forest and within neighbouring Warren were falling, with the result that winter flooding was not to the same depth and that dune slack pools were drying out sooner. Proposals were put forward in 2004 to remove large parts of the forest. The local community and conservation groups objected and the government are currently carrying out a http www.forestry.gov.uk forestry infd 62fln6 public consultation that will shape the future management of the Newborough woodland. br coord 53.15737 N 4.37668 W source placeopedia display title Category Environment of Anglesey Category Forests and woodlands of Wales Category Geography of Anglesey cy Coedwig Niwbwrch ...   more details



  1. Capparis decidua

    ripe fruit gallery References aut Kaul, R.N. 1963 Need for afforestation in the arid zones of India. LA YAARAN 13 . aut Ghosh, R.C. 1977 Handbook on afforestation techniques . Dehra Dun. aut Gupta, R.K. ...   more details



  1. Calligonum polygonoides

    ref References references Further reading R N Kaul 1963 Need for afforestation in the arid zones of India, LA YAARAN, Vol 13 R C Ghosh 1977 Hand book on afforestation techniques, Dehradun. R K ... advances in desert afforestation, Dehradun, p.  56 M L Fletcher 1956 Exotic trees. www.geocities.com ...   more details



  1. Talmei Yosef, Sinai

    Infobox Israel village name Talmei Yosef foundation 1977 founded by United States American and South Africa n immigrants region Sinai Peninsula council industry Agriculture affiliation website Talmei Yosef lang he , lit. Yosef Furrows was an Israeli settlement and moshav in the Sinai Peninsula . Located near Yamit , it was evacuated in 1982 as a result of the Camp David Accords . The moshav was established in 1977 by a gar in group of aliyah immigrants from South Africa and the United States . It was named after Yosef Weitz , a former director of the Land and Afforestation Department of the Jewish National Fund . When the settlement was evacuated, its residents founded a Talmei Yosef new moshav by the same name in the Hevel Shalom area in Israel, close to the Egypt Gaza Strip border. Former Israeli settlements in the Sinai coord 31 12 37.63 N 34 14 33.53 E display title Category Former Israeli settlements in Sinai Category Former moshavim Category Populated places established in 1977 cs Talmej Josef Sinaj ...   more details



  1. Modulation (European Union)

    As part of its Agenda 2000 reforms, and effective January 1, 2000, EU member countries may reduce or modulate direct aid to producers by a maximum of 20 in cases where the labor employed in a farm falls below a threshold set by national authorities the overall prosperity of the holding is above a certain limit and, the total payments granted under support programs exceed a limit set by national authorities. The savings that result and those from cross compliance or econ conditionality observance of environmental criteria may be used by the member countries to supplement EU funding for early retirement measures, payments for less favored areas and areas subject to environmental restrictions, agri environmental provisions, afforestation and rural development. Modulation is an essential element of the EU Commission s Mid term Review MTR proposals. Funds acquired from the reduction of payments to farms will be allocated to rural development under the MTR. References CRS article Report for Congress Agriculture A Glossary of Terms, Programs, and Laws, 2005 Edition url http ncseonline.org nle crsreports 05jun 97 905.pdf author Jasper Womach Category European Union ...   more details



  1. Social forestry in India

    Unreferenced date January 2007 Social forestry means the management and protection of forests and afforestation on barren lands with the purpose of helping in the environmental, social and rural development. Term Social forestry first used in 1976 by The National Commission on Agriculture, Government of India . It was then that India embarked upon a social forestry project with the aim of taking the pressure off currently existing forests by planting trees on all unused and fallow land . Social forestry programme Government forest areas that are close to human settlement and have been degraded over the years due to human activities needed to be afforested. Trees were to be planted in and around agricultural fields. Plantation of trees along railway lines and roadsides , and river and canal banks were carried out. They were planted in village common land, Government wikt wasteland wasteland and Panchayat land. Involvement of common people Social forestry also aims at raising plantations by the common man so as to meet the growing demand for timber , fuel wood , fodder , etc, thereby reducing the pressure on the traditional forest area. This concept of village forests to meet the needs of the rural people is not new. It has existed through the centuries all over the country but it was now given a new character. With the introduction of this scheme the government formally recognised ... community participation, as part of a drive towards afforestation , and land rehabilitation rehabilitating ... have made a considerable difference in overall forest cover in a short time. Afforestation outside ... based and time bound programme of afforestation with special emphasis on fuel wood and fodder development on all degraded and denuded lands forests. Afforestation of abandoned jhum lands and mined areas ... canals. Afforestation on unutilized lands under State Corporate, institutional or private ownership ... India Afforestation Reforestation Sustainable development Timeline of environmental events Coord missing ...   more details



  1. Hamilton, South Australia

    Infobox Australian place type town name Hamilton state sa image caption postcode 5373 pop est elevation coordinates coord 34 13 S 138 52 E type city region AU SA display title,inline pushpin label position top latd 34 latm 13 lats longd 138 longm 52 longs maxtemp mintemp rainfall lga Light Regional Council stategov Electoral district of Stuart Stuart fedgov Division of Wakefield Wakefield dist1 120 dir1 NE location1 Adelaide dist2 20 dir2 N location2 Kapunda, South Australia Kapunda timezone UTC9 30 ACST utc 9 30 timezone dst UTC10 30 ACDT utc dst 10 30 Hamilton postcode 5373 is a small township in the Mount Lofty Ranges in South Australia . It is about 120 km northeast of Adelaide, South Australia , about 20 km north of Kapunda, South Australia Kapunda . Hamilton was the birth place of Albert Percy Blesing in 1879, MP for Northern from 1924 1944. He served as Minister for Agriculture, Local Government and Afforestation in the government of Thomas Playford IV . External links http www.multimap.com wi 124743.htm Locator map Light Regional Council localities Category Towns in South Australia SouthAustralia geo stub Hamilton is 15 Klm s north of kapunda, ca Hamilton Austr lia Meridional ...   more details




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